The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-15 00:00:00

p' -_..,_ IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS. WZDNESDAY, JUN 14. 'ln'the Appeal, Groome v. Penfold, the Solicitor, General was further heard for the Respondent. The Bankrupt Bill, the Prize-Money Bill, the Ship-owners' Bill, and the Friendly Societies' Bill', Were read a third_ time, and passed. The Irish Revenue Regulation Bill, and the Afri can Coffee Bill; 'passed through Committees, and were reported. The Appropriation Bill and the Irish Cltholicte Bill were read a second time and committed for to.. morrow. . The Earl of LIVERPOOL introduced a Bill for ex plaining and amt.t,ding some part of the Militia. Aas recently passed, which was read a first time. His I„.ordship intimated his intention of. meving to sus-, vend the Standing. Orders to-morrow, .for the pur pose of hastening the progress of the Bill. - On - the 'question for going into a Committee on . the Trish Militia Bill, a short conversation took between the Earls of Hardwicke, Clancarty, Liver. pool, and Rosslyn. The Earl of HARDWICKE wished to assimilate, in a greater (levee, the Militia Laws of Ireland to those 'or England. he, Earl of LrvEaroot. Stated that thitt Bill mere ly consolitiated into one Ati all the laws relating to Atte 14lilltia of - Ireland, and that it was wished to postpone making any alteration until a revision of the whole system took place.—The Bill passed through the Committee, and was reported. SEATS IN PARLIAMENT BILL. The Earl of Liviapoop moved the second read-. ing of this Bill, and intimated that it was wished for varipus reasons to postpone - the discussion of 'llia .Bill,till the commitment of it to-morrow, when hcs should slate his reasons for proposing to their Lord ships iis adoption. kle presumed their Lordships would have no objection to a Bill which had come up trom the Commons with such a title as the pre sent, being now read a S e cond time. Earl Gaosvalloa remarked npuri the materialdif ference which existed between the Bill as originally : introduced into the.other Howie and as it nnw came up to their Lordships, and intimated his intention of upposing.it. The Bill.was read a second time and committed fur to-morrow. Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS, • NVEDNESPAY, JUNR 14.• The SPEAKgft proceeded to count the House, but th.!re 11pp:riling but ?8 iklembtri present, it was of course 'attiouri,ed till to-morrow. MAILS. ivsas-I Dublin; z Waterford. n04.-:•1 Cottenburgh, t Malta; i Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS Tim DAY AY Ty.fr.l.l:t utgfeicr.. Consois Rtd. Ann. . 63 y Umnium +pr. THE S UN. socsm gUIS DiOSAIL FALSViI AUDIIAT L 0 Art 0 ; TIftIII:4IAY, 'LINK 16, 1809. We ate happy to haft' in our power to lay be fore our Ileatlers the following forthcr, particulars tospet4ingthe Battle% of the isr anti 22d, which hawe te - celved from an utficial quarter :—. B twr Ewa. at, talAy ';e3.—The French army, com manded by 11)0 gur o cror NAiOLVqN in person, has been test ,1)y beaten On the gist and 224 of ih month, at 4sptln awl Essling, by the Austrian army, co.;,loatuled by' the Archduke ClieutLEts Several days 'before thesr two sanguinary days, the French arnar bad prepartda grand ;attack, by, movements and. de 4noustrtione alvti a line of six or right leagqes op. posse Vienna, above . and below that •City. The Archsiulie. 'plop on thas..l6lll and 17th of May had collteed and cunc;ent:ated the columns of his army in a line pandit:4 with the left bank, was eager only to ;second the adaur of his troops to come in contaa with the enemy, and to take their revenge for the 'battles of the igth, voth, 21st, and. 22c1 of April.. 'j'hc opportunity was afforded them on the 20th. • The Emperor NA POLEOW evinceda determination to pass the Danupe by 4 btidge i tilliOlie right was upon 11,,0h.1ta, an isle of th 4 . Datatabe, two leagues long and three-fourths wide. iCt .ie - below Vienna,' 4114 •bout a 'league and a half .distant by Ihe right bantt, and three leagues, by the left--the Dannlag snaking an'arm, , whose angles, both inside and out, • side,. served.for a support to the developement of the lirench army. The Archduke did not attempt to oppe r ie the passages The French troops who had ~nlr ads debouched, end - who toots part in the battle of the , 41st, consisted chiefly of threedivisions, Ge neral . I.,cottAttlys, ST, CYlea t and MOJ A :ToIes, an d a strong body of cavalry, was thought, at first, by the Motternentstif the French army, that it Wished to push its line upon the vtU a Of MpPil . ), on its kft, Ind'onibe village of a little more canoed, eit its .tight, This two armies began the battle about four p. c,n ale Ai st--and. atter the most obstinate re. 1114 1 4uCtt.a French army wzzs dislodged and driven bt*ct to ihe.annibe, with the exception of the e3c. tr‘trisy o the wood 01) the bank, where they con -1,ini.34,1 so maintain thcmiclves. ftrAtt had tastril *1,th? , ..1t into!" u j na , u t.il It at Dight, yd night ti,lope ~e tuns! , •:tritify the banks of the Danche, On :Le .29d, at 4 A.M. Me attack rceaMmenced" . In tilt tinte th e Er NAPot.geN had brought all his. array both upon the Lobau and in front of the Danube, and it resumed the same line as on the preceding day—His force was on that day about BO,coo. Besides the French corps, he had brought over part of the Bavarians, and the Baden and Hesse contingents.:—A parr of his guards and all his cuiras s iers and heavy cavalry were in the geld. The Emperor NAPOLPO DI had proceeded to the left bank of. the Danube, and direeced all the movements of his army. At first the latter bad some advantage,. and regained the ground it had occupied the day before. The Emperor thought. the decisive moment was come, and ordered his cavalry to charge and support the infantry, which had reinforced itself in Essling, and had again taken post in Aspern—hut the repeated charges of the cavalry coul,l nor pierce our centre. Here Prince JOHN Dc LicniTE N 51:1: Z\Z C4,4:111113 dec! to wholn the victory is in a great 'llea sure to }ay . 4t(ii>nted. Aus iafantry, who, on this brilliant day, performed praligic.'s of valour, formed quickly e; masse, and hustained all the'shocks of the.cavalry wit htiut,sutfering themselves to be. penetrated. The autnirable fire of our artillery snuathinned the rank s of the cavalry. In One, our reserve of grenadiers wok put IP (1101i011 to retake Asperzi for the last time, which, inithe space of 24 hours, bad been taken and retaken ten tinier, and to carry Estiling, where every house had, as it were, been taken by storm. The stoutest resistance was in a large building at Esslitig, which had,been 4 magazine for corn, .and which by its thiekeess was proof against bullets, ancl the fire of the artillery. All ,the French who were -,in Asperti and Essling, perished either in the attack or in the flames that : consumed 'entirely these two places. The streets as well as., the road that corn. municatettfrorn one to the other ware choaked with cuirassiers, their arms and horses. Our infantry-had at letith' made itself Masters of .these two principal posts, and overthrew every thing that'was opposed. to •it.' The enedy,', therefore ;perceiving that his communication , with the llittube was . threatened, ; hastened his `retreat.. At four in the , afternoon he Was:reptilwd at all' points, anti in the evening he le croskil to the Labatt, leaVin2; on the field of bat l e t i gre a t number of dead and wounded, cannon, , it itVinity of 'anti:, and fusik. On the night of the c.r.;:d; our army encamped on the field of butie, which extend akin the 4:l).intibe. The greater pm . ' of the prisoners ,we have made are cavalry'. and light * infantry. Qenciial DvaissNEL, First Equerry and Governor' of the Pvge* of the Emperor NAPot,Eobt. doing the ditty of one of his Aidl-de-CaMp in the ,battle, was taken on the 22d, at five in the morning, at the moment he was talking an order to the Ft%Teli.cavalry to advance :. hu,was immediately stnrounded by, the dragoons of the regiment of Rieich.. aCtv.!ral , Fat4zi Rom(' Firsl Evcrii• of the Emprcsi, was wounded and ta ken on the .2151. Get Will PE R0111:11, in the setvice of the King of WAS taken On the Roth at linsdortf,. by the 2d'hattilio Of, Latid . switer of Vienna. The three Generals. have been .1411 t to Bruno. 'Among the wounded whore in oui• hands, and ,who were taken on the second day, :there are a groat nufnber of officers of the cuiraisiers, several of whoai are of, the ZtAt Melor..: They are` the 'regiments of the army Who . have must - suffered on the 21 it and Sad, • anti horn the' reparti of the; pristinaq, they ACC NdOtted tO below a '11)4(1 Of nurniwv. All our at lacks'h4ve: been eoncinCAed . and With that brilliant valour and that cool intrepidity which laughs at danger, and triuntpys Over. every . obstacle. From tln General to:the privait'every body did more than his duty, Ind tliet . c-; were Matty brave men as there were combatants, Our loSs is great both in killed and wounded. That of the enemy, if we nuy ;'.edge from the field of bat tle, must have befit inruciloo. , • In addition to the tietaii, contained in the above article, we learn from the Dutch rapers that Gene rals MAsseNA, LA GliANqe and 060bro'r, ware, wotinded, and that. the Wirtetuburgh troopv , were nearly tlll cut to ktirees. An order ba3l4fen sent clown tcy every regiment to make an ininit•diate return of its ette4tive strength, that the great expedition vvl4ei.j is .4111:044:11% Oty With all positll6 opeed, • Several regimentsPi Light Cavalry, with • Flime ktilli.ry, to the ccr,ourlt of six troops,' inctusii!e. of those 1at«.14 err - ,b,r, ; ;;ed, art; w . belsat toreiniorce the Rritikii Artny it) Vortagal„ . as soon as, transports can he got ready to , receive theta, Si`e A. Wst.,Lest.RY havinK madeparticular application for this; species of force. Of the; light cavalry, - thel '4l) regiment , now on the coast of Kent clilart&t, has received' orders to hold itself itt readiness, and Capt. MActioNALD's troop of horse Artillery at present' .at Catttertnry',' is anon t the number of those which are destined for this service. The hbrse artillery has been found particularly serviceable where rapidity'bi movement Is reqtrired ; a 'loop which served •dioing . the last campaign in • Spain having made 14 march a 4ixty miles in 04. e daY. • • NAVAL NEW S, POIMOUTH, JUNE t3.--.Pit in here broon'trnry winds, two brigs and three schooners, from Lon don, laden with sundries, bound to Dublin. Sailed bis Maiesy's ship Christian PH. of 74 guns, to the eastward. COMO down the harbour, and anchored in the Sound, the Hycena store•ship, and k expected t* sail immediately for the Mediterrane3p. Arrived the Penstroke, VI 2' NON, from Bristol ; and the Ann, VITTIMY, from Meath. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Arrived his Majesty's ship lmperieuse from ilytnouth, and the Doke of Montrose, Witrrt, from Martinique. DEAL, JUNE 14.—Arrived the Senfay, SyETTA, from Malta. Gttnutocx, JuNE 12,r—Arrived here, on Friday, the ifera/d, 11 'K. Barbadoes, a run ning Ship, in .20 days ;:spoke; on the 31At olt, the American Ship America, from Charleston . to castle, cut 33 days, all well. A few days before Capt. ISPKtissocx sailed; the lap epid, 64, Dolphin, Storckhip, and unurnber of Schboners, arrived at Carlisle Bay, with the prisoners mice!) at the Saltites. The Intrepid had been a good deal mauled by the batteries at Guadaloupe, when chacing the rive Fri gates that escaped from the Salutes. The' Herald's (leek was covered by a heavy fail of snow on the 4th, of June. The Dart, Kito . CAti, which arrived yesterday at. Port qlasgrow . froM "L'outola, sailed 611) May. On the the 9th, spoke his Majesty's Ship York, 74, .arid .Capt4ia,'74,iettirning from the cltaceOf the French Squadron; two days after !caving St. Bartholomew, off Bermuda, fell in with the Milan Frigate,. Driver Sloop of War, and Ship.,dialaitta. Hope, littsognsoN, and, StiSCOinah, NICHO4.B, both for theelyde,.to sail uexs convoy. The 15th Itegi 7 ment.had returned safe to GrcnadafromMartiolque. Arrived here on . Saturday.. the Margaret, Cot.- vate, froro , Newfoundlana, in 26 dayi. Spoke on the 24th ult. in - lat. t$ long, 18.30. the Amerio at ship Virginia, from • Amsterdam, bound to NeW York all w(.1I. Arrlyed on Friday, the Jane, riut•rsit, from To bago, a running, ship. Sailed thence on the 6th of April,,and inteTcrrtola a little leaky ; whence she galled on the totli;ancl expenced very trld west leer during the , passage. the esth ult. in lat. se. long. 27. spoken brig from Liverpool to Cape Bre ton,' and eke a brig (rani Aberdeen, bound to Mils: inichi. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. To the hornh vessel Igina, for the capture of ttle Dapish slo*p Sr. Anna, on the inch, :it No. 13, Clement's Inn, and cvely Monday and:Thursday for three months. • T o .the slop Spitfire; for the capture of the Alexis. Re 'urea, Angel, and Duen, - on. the 'bpitifirt's arrival at Leif!), and fer three moil: ha after at, No-(times-street;Adelpht. ti'e Etheraltl, tbr rite detention of the American ship young hlias eve.o Tiler:day arid iirirtAy titter the tith inst. at Lyric's (*flee, rJAl;tort.sttoet, To the blo. i p Crocus, lor the re..eapture of the Factor, on her arrival in putt, :Ind cvery TneJ.day and': riday for three niontlid, at No. 14, Clement's lctii. ' , Yesterday, satin after t welve b'cleck,, hi DilAsEtrrY arrived at the Cbiceih'i Pithico from Willt.ISOF, where he was received by several of the Royal Ahaut two.o'Olock his Majesty held a private Levee, ,which watt attended by - _ _ The Lim! Phiincetior; ihe Lord President of the Connell, the Lord Privy Seal, the' Master-General bt: Oteprdn,Ani.'e, the•F r irst Lord - othe Secretaries nf State, I l;e Chancellor of the Es )tchepicr. the. Fudge Advoc4re, 'the' Lord Ow Lord Steward of the Hauge hold, the Duke . pfi i tiontrose. the Earl .of Egremont • Lords Hcathfieh(Cold Stick}, C. Spencer (in Waiting); Ssr4 P. hialei and S, Cotterel ; General arodctick.. The follriwing had the honour of bein&pr,sentetl to hhiNtygsTY ' • The Carla Egremontoipon hi* beitr, appointcd to b: Lieu • tonagt-Colonpl 4t the titiewX 1,vc . 41 Mil tia. Major-C;her4l iirmierick; tipoii 1116 appnintmcni 10 the 00Verilin.ent of Arliqtiitique, aHLI. Oa wintnandottliz ghnent of aialta, His MAJESTY held a Privy•Council,•and gave aui cligne,43 to Earl, eaNDEN,.-IYEs - rmost.iityik, Llvax. iOOL, and CHATHAM ; Messjs CANt4ING and 'C'EVAL, And who laid before. hivt Mi. awry the.prOceedhigs ,ievt44il Courts-MArtint. Boao after six o'cfbeli his MAJusTY set off upon his retort). to Windsor. Th e nuke, of PolvrcitNo was (prevented from at .tending, 11'6 MAJESTY Into , ugn sposuloh. A letter. from the Bailie was yesterday read at Lloyd's Cofree-houtte, ivtiicf. 1113teS, that - the eele ,hrated- patriot, §(3 . llfla i i •is still alive, and giving two/ life to the popular tait,e.' Tice fa6l, aistated in thip letter, i 9, that one OLSCHIL4'4 Oifieera, by per. .41441*.ittit-sii4solvaortitritlftutni, .bereically siieriticed h.huself to save his gallatit The following vessels were captured by the L'Orient sfluadron, ua their passage to the West lndies, the 'crovs.of which are -arrived at Goadl= loupe ::- - --Eyterpriu, from Teneriffe to -Jersey Young' Narks, how Gibraltar to Gnernsey and • the hvergreen, from London to St. Micriaelts,. The liomeward-bound Elect w.,s not expeded to leave Tortola - till about the' 26111 of May. • Several paragraphs have lately appeared in the public prints, aunouncing a grand testival which was to be given by Mr. .11/11t As PETER' AtinAlwo, iii honour of his daughter's birth-day,--I4ese ara . graphs are the 'died of pititig spleen, as the CA Ile man, in question has no d:iughtor; and he has pro , bably, been subjett to this wrtched,species of hoax because the anonymous writer has be 'ti thetreneral DTIBLIN, Smut 10. • A. cause of considerable moment, some time des . pending, at the suit of the Honourable and Right Reverend Dodor Charles Lindsay, Lord Bishop of Kildare, as Dean of Christ Church, against Ig natius Cusack, of . Grange, in the County of _Doe. lin, Esq. came on to be tried at Nisi Prins, in the recent sitting after last Term In: the Excite- Buer, before the Right Honourable Lord Chief aron O'GRADY, and a most respectable Special Jury of the County of Dublin. After the talents and ingenuity of Council, some of the most emi nent at the bar were alternately displayed, and 0- erted for their respective Clients, and the evidence addUced in support of the case of, each party be' lug gone through and a most able and impartial Charge given in his usual clear and prompt manner, by the, Chief Baron, to the Jury, they retired only fora few minutes, and found a verdict - for 'the De fendant, which seemed to ati - Ord very general fans fadion. This trial (which we regret we can at present only give but an imperfect sketch or outline of, Oil .- fered from the usual form of LW RepOrtS) occu pied the whole day, and from the. respectability Rua chatatter of the putties concerned; and .the tua"' ro t s auditory it drex together, it .appeated to exo cite no small de,„f:ree of public interest, prineipsi- IT as ( 4 1frctilig , the properties of the Defendant, ck, and three o u th e r ) r ry G D ett a t i l l e e n y i , ea, Mess". l'' C l :t r a . rl C es ui F sa ri zell , senior, a CreathOrn, tenants to above 30U acres o f the lands of Deans-Grange, near Stillorgau, being of the .passessiens of the Deanery *of ark( Chute° , which is annexed to 'the See of.Kildare,. and Cie object of the suit appeared to be, to evict the Oase s of the Defendant, Mr. Cossack, and said other pet' . sons, which, it was stated, they obtained from the late Dean, Dodor Jones, in the year 1786,1'40 and openly tinier the opinion,ot eminent Coungelf when the lands were in an uncultivated wastestate , and the validity of which lea,es the present Peon' Doaor Lindiay, questioned, c , ,tisidering,that the lat e Dean exceeded the pow eis vested in hitn.uythe At of Parliament, ant horiz:ng . . hint to demise said lands. There had been we learn, muu7l previous proceed • in l o at Law and Equity, and a new Bill.had been presented to Parliammt, and petitioned against by the tenants, as being injurious to their rights. The Duke of littuNswtch. had raised his standard in Saxony, and the number of -his partizans in creased daily. We approve highly of the pioclarna• tion which his Highness has addiessed to the Oer" mans e in which 'he tiara to them, " Now or never! —the tucnnem. has arrived when we Germans caP cornhat for our lawful liberty." He gives them good'adviee with respet.l to the mode of annnyinA the enetny--- 0. As we are unable to rise in a body t° Assail at one point, as the ..enemy is accustomed i° do, we must ad in small parties. It is this warfare that I recommend to my countrymen, b y which we can render the most itoporttatit services .against the enemy—interrupting his points donne tuuttica.ion intercepting messeogers, an d his trans ports, magazines and atiltlery4 T:ikp or destroy 33 . that - belongs to him." This is escollent counsel; 'and, if followed, roust be poductive of the greatest benefit, ' We understand that the Spanish ships .in-oatip lig are forthwith to sail on their retain to spaini. a ctor* having been fitted out in the beSt way, as a - pttAt of the entire ennfi deiice wt. repose in their hflooiir . and .it is said they will be, by mutual consent , rat ' ployed in the joint operations of the war; probsbil ' in conveying -British and' Spanish troops frog' point to another, the bitter to •harrass and sveakcil the comtnon enemy. of Music.---The Masical Festival at the ()Piling the new Organ .in keterblirough Cathedral last week/ was mostimocrously and ta , ltionably attended Performances were exce:letitly cundutletit and tErb exertions at the VAUGHANS, Goss, Dt the other principal pertormers, afforded the hign el y gratificativnto the whole. Audien , :e. Tar er‘ Qt.ov performe d character of 1 1. iularrie last high! at Mr. Cooloor Theatre, and such a representation of that clisrscto ta• not been seen for many .yea t c Th e whele, marked by playtulnes,, spirit, tenderness, and the OteSSl93: Youso was Ative and energetic in part of Don Feat. The farce of- Tie f O / I . °l fla anti JoN as made. his first appearance. iii Pug . Is always spirited, but has hardly co pugh disair n tion. .I.llATimws was excellent in Sir freifi d. is BIDDOTs is to read. the Tr4edy of . Hag ia to-morrow evening, at the Assernbly • Edittbergh, and quits that city on SundAY il ex " e hlef Mrs. I:nwtN;• who was . engaged 34 t he lino Coutie and Sentimental Heroine for DOI re st Theatre next se,isn n, is now performing wit , l ltiel success at Newcast'e. Jt is probable that the strit6tion of that The his pat an end ). ,-engagernent."—FA,vcrix.and Miss Nroeles, of to vent-Garden Tneatre,• are both perforating at s Arne -plane.• sp it. is not true, as report d, that raseC ll 7dea Pews have been discharged from Covent'r uu t .Trbestre. -.Their articles expired - las „,of will be renewed tar some years., WI Area lot to be warp lb 93 11 1 : 1 o p f u t b b l e i:i j u jg d a g g n e l l e i t • of place, there can 'be no need of tnisrePrc' e. ' nt D Mrs. JORPAs, wit./ 'has not , f ' 1 t . per aunt( ,„ lisice .for years, ntiched'th.treity, Phd is c ',,„ t r oat her aPiwittance at the Theatre there oti next, under the patronage at - t h e D i i ke . an d vac • of Riot-mom). the c. vent' • 'rt. - „, he engagement of, CATALAN' b . ,y )O4 Garden Proprietilrs`has raised a cetulitts o)3 p ~t h° new B PaPeli . viitieti is nor likely to - bef h. 14 7::;ael CATALANS af l l 00 But it it pot impossiele that ti re ~,"'",,d to means to give a new directi o n to her Pleil!" . " l ,,iier her , husband also, in the roglish Drama. e . ot. has alieady been recommended . " a p ro; ler rq'r be tdti‘e ot . Scrub, we presume it won], a .ort easy matter' to indiice the other assail r 0 1 Mks. f lie 'rhe following is a remarltable inshince ° -r. tra9idinary increase in the carne pt Lov' • its called Oakhurst and Hera Farm, 01 Sussex, mtitaintrteo/ acres, was. poreb,ised dol t late Sir J. Carter, tur 20001. This litkal kos ' oph.. time since said for 0.8601. and ilot timber fo r 30